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Anthia Collection (page 2)

In the crystal-clear waters of Indonesia's Papua region, a mesmerizing sight unfolds

Background imageAnthia Collection: Sea goldie, Jevel fairy basslet -Pseudanthias squamipinnis-, Red Sea, Egypt, Africa

Sea goldie, Jevel fairy basslet -Pseudanthias squamipinnis-, Red Sea, Egypt, Africa

Background imageAnthia Collection: Picture No. 10892913

Picture No. 10892913
Sea Goldie / Lyretail Coralfish / Lyretail Anthias / Scalefin Anthia - by colourful Soft Corals - (Dendronephthya sp.) (Pseudanthias squamipinnis) Date:

Background imageAnthia Collection: Picture No. 10892933

Picture No. 10892933
Sea Goldie / Lyretail Coralfish / Lyretail Anthias / Scalefin Anthia - Magnificent Sea Anemone (Heteractis magnifica) (Pseudanthias squamipinnis) Date:

Background imageAnthia Collection: Picture No. 10892934

Picture No. 10892934
Sea Goldie / Lyretail Coralfish / Lyretail Anthias / Scalefin Anthia and Lyretail Wrasse (Thalassoma lunare) by Magnificent Sea Anemone (Heteractis magnifica) (Pseudanthias squamipinnis) Date:

Background imageAnthia Collection: Picture No. 10892926

Picture No. 10892926
Sea Goldie / Lyretail Coralfish / Lyretail Anthias / Scalefin Anthia - White Tangled Bryozoan (Bracebridgia subsulcata) - coral garden ( Pseudanthias squamipinnis) Date:

Background imageAnthia Collection: Picture No. 10892768

Picture No. 10892768
Sea Goldie / Lyretail Coralfish / Lyretail Anthias / Scalefin Anthia - shoal by Hump Coral (Porites lutea) (Pseudanthias squamipinnis) Date:

Background imageAnthia Collection: Picture No. 10892767

Picture No. 10892767
Sea Goldie / Lyretail Coralfish / Lyretail Anthias / Scalefin Anthia - shoal by Hump Coral (Porites lutea) (Pseudanthias squamipinnis) Date:

Background imageAnthia Collection: Picture No. 10892950

Picture No. 10892950
Sea Goldie / Lyretail Coralfish / Lyretail Anthias / Scalefin Anthia and Scissor-Tailed / Blue & Gold Fusilier (Caesio caerulaurea) - at colorful coral garden (Pseudanthias squamipinnis) Date:

Background imageAnthia Collection: SCUBA diving C014 / 2905

SCUBA diving C014 / 2905
SCUBA diving. Diver with a large shoal of mixed anthias (subfamily Anthiinae) on a reef. Photographed in Indonesia

Background imageAnthia Collection: Beetles, 19th century C015 / 6100

Beetles, 19th century C015 / 6100
Beetles, 19th-century artwork. The large beetle at lower centre is the Chilean stag beetle (Chiasognathus grantii). It is also known as Darwins beetle

Background imageAnthia Collection: Indonesia, Bali Province, Tulamben. Tropical fish in pristine Black Coral

Indonesia, Bali Province, Tulamben. Tropical fish in pristine Black Coral

Background imageAnthia Collection: Indonesia, Pantar Island. Schooling anthia fish and reef formation

Indonesia, Pantar Island. Schooling anthia fish and reef formation

Background imageAnthia Collection: Indonesia, Pantar Island

Indonesia, Pantar Island

Background imageAnthia Collection: Schooling Anthias fish (Pseudanthias evansi) around shallow pristine hard coral reef

Schooling Anthias fish (Pseudanthias evansi) around shallow pristine hard coral reef, Maamendhoo Pass, Maamendhoo Island, North Huvadhoo Atoll, Southern Maldives, Indian Ocean

Background imageAnthia Collection: Indonesia. Anthias and juvinile angelfish being cleaned by shrimp

Indonesia. Anthias and juvinile angelfish being cleaned by shrimp

Background imageAnthia Collection: Indonesia, Raja Ampat. View of diverse, coral reef marine ecosystem

Indonesia, Raja Ampat. View of diverse, coral reef marine ecosystem

Background imageAnthia Collection: SCUBA diving, Indonesia

SCUBA diving, Indonesia
SCUBA diving. Diver swimming over anthia fish and staghorn coral (acropora sp.) on a reef. Photographed in Indonesia

Background imageAnthia Collection: Anthias over a reef

Anthias over a reef. School of mixed anthias feeding over a coral reef. Photographed in Indonesia

Background imageAnthia Collection: Cleaner shrimp cleaning an anthia

Cleaner shrimp cleaning an anthia. White banded cleaner shrimp (Lysmata amboinensis) cleaning an anthias mouth. Photographed off Rinca island, Komodo National Park, Indonesia

Background imageAnthia Collection: Male square-spot fairy basslet

Male square-spot fairy basslet (Pseudanthias pleurotaenia). Photographed in Indonesia

Background imageAnthia Collection: Red cheeked anthias and coral

Red cheeked anthias and coral. Male and female red cheeked anthias (Pseudanthias huchtii) sheltering amongst sun coral (Tubastrea sp.) polyps on a reef. Photographed in Indonesia

Background imageAnthia Collection: Female square-spot fairy basslet

Female square-spot fairy basslet (Pseudanthias pleurotaenia). Photographed in Indonesia

Background imageAnthia Collection: Angelfish feeding on corals on a reef

Angelfish feeding on corals on a reef

Background imageAnthia Collection: Anthias swimming over a reef

Anthias swimming over a reef
Anthias (Pseudanthias sp.) swimming over a reef. Photographed in Indonesia

Background imageAnthia Collection: Orange anthias on reef

Orange anthias on reef
Tom Campbell / SplashdownDirect



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In the crystal-clear waters of Indonesia's Papua region, a mesmerizing sight unfolds. A vibrant school of fusiliers gracefully glides through the ocean, their silver bodies shimmering in the sunlight. Among them, a group of Anthias adds a burst of color to this underwater spectacle. Anthias, scientifically known as Pseudanthias squamipinnis, are small but strikingly beautiful fish that belong to the Coral Grouper family (Cephalopholis Miniata). With their slender bodies and vivid hues ranging from fiery reds to electric blues and sunny yellows, these aquatic gems captivate all who lay eyes on them. Found in abundance around Fak Fak and Triton Bay, these Anthias create an enchanting display as they swim together in perfect harmony. Their synchronized movements resemble a graceful ballet performance beneath the waves. The Anthiinae family is known for its social behavior and hierarchical structure within schools. Male Anthias boast more vibrant colors than females and engage in fierce competition for dominance. The victorious males earn their place at the top while others patiently await their turn. As schooling fusiliers pass by like streaks of silver lightning, they provide a stunning backdrop against which these Anthias shine even brighter. It's as if nature has painted an exquisite masterpiece with every stroke carefully crafted by Mother Earth herself. Diving enthusiasts flock to witness this breathtaking scene firsthand – an experience that leaves one feeling humbled by the wonders hidden beneath our planet's surface. These precious moments spent observing nature's intricate tapestry remind us how interconnected all living beings truly are. So next time you find yourself exploring Indonesia's pristine waters or any other marine paradise worldwide, keep your eyes peeled for these magnificent creatures called Anthias. They serve as gentle reminders that beauty can be found even in the tiniest corners of our vast oceans – reminding us to cherish and protect our fragile ecosystems for generations to come.